davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-23
LOCAL NEws


The Mayor and Common Council
were in Toledo on Wednesday.
Rev. L. B. Plat will preach at the
the Congregational church next Sun
day morning.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. {. H
Gould, of Chicago, son, on Sunday
Sept. IS.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u. Miller,
daughter, Tuesday.
Joe Amos has fine new baggage
y wagon made by Melvin & Frain.
Miss Grace Dewey will leave for
TWellesley college on Monday.
" On Tuesday of this week the Estey
Manufacturing Company shipped
3 $4,a7s.64 worth OF furniture and not
much of day either.
Chimes E., PAGER, dam by Louis
Napoleon, obtained record Of 2:I7A
at Cleveland on Friday last
Hon. w. A. Woodland reports nav
ing had fine time while in Toronto.
He attended the great annual exposi-
ton and was escorted ground the
grounds by the officers of the associa-
ton.
THE TINES is under obligations to
the Rev. H w. Hicks for "The De-
troit Conference Daily" published
at Saginaw during the recent session
of that conference.
The Michigan Conference at its
late session passed some out-spoken
resolutions on the temperance ques-
ton, the purport Of which are open
war on the saloons in the most effec-
tive way, which it seems to us COM
: mits the Conference to the action Of
THE Legislature at its recent session.
President Ledyard, of the Michi-
gan Central, is st udying up plan to
do away with the deadly stove in pas
senger cars. Well, If there is any
improvement that the Central does
not adopt we do not know what it is.
Rev. L. o. Lee was greeted with
large congregation at the Congre-
gational church on Sunday morning
last and in the evening, by invitation,
union meeting at the Baptist church.
About Oct. Ist he will return TO Tur.
key.
There is good deal of both scar-
let fever and diphtheria about the
State, and very many cases of Typhoid
fever. The people should see to it
that their premises are put in good
sanitary condition at once.
The Rev. Mr.. Stalker and family
and Mr.. Way and wife left Owosso,
on Wednesday morn ing, via the Chi
caso & Grand Trunk, the Chicago,
\ Alton & St. Louis, and the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe west for Los
Angeles, California.
On Monday Mr.. Asa Black, Of
Bennington, died, aged 81 years. He
had been a resident Of that township
for more than thirty years, and was
we'll known 10 all the old settlers in
the, county, as prosperous farmer
and successful business man. His
boyhood home was at Clarence, N.
". He leaves seven children, three
daughters and four sons, the young
est II years of age, 10 mourn the loss
of kind and aftectionate father. His
wife passed on some fifteen years be-
fore to the better shore.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-23

George Milo 1873. record 1888 will
make a fall season at $50, to insure.
Owosso, Sept. 81, 1887.
at DEWEY & STEWART.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-23

For sale-So-acre farm, about 40
acres improved, with new house and
barn; one mile and half from good
market. Will sell or trade for Owosso
city property. Purchaser can get a
bargain by calling on or writing to
L. VanDusen or ]. d. Evans, Owosso,
Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-23
"Far off fields look grand"

We direct the attention of young
men seeking a business education TO
the advertisement of the Detroit Bus
mess University, live, practical
school. 1t is the consolidation of two
of the Oldest, largest and most pop
ular business schools in the west, the
Goldsmith, Bryant & Stratton Bus
mess University and the Mayhem
Spencerian Business College.
Rentfrow's Jolly Pathhnders, an
able and popular musical combination
opened for the first time in ST. Louis
at the Standard last night to a good
audience, in Scraps, musical com
edy destitute of plot, but trimming
over with comedy sketches and mus
ical specialties. The whole perform
ance is of the light, laughable de-
scription that defes criticism and
invites hearty laughter. The COM
pany is good in every respect and
will undoubtedly have successful
week
Very often we hear the farmers
complain of the want of hitching posts
in the city. Would it not be good
policy for our merchants and others
interested in the county business to
provide a sufficient number of such
posts all about the city,. The TINES
belives it would pay.
THE TIMES is in receipt OF the
Niles Republican, of Sept. 81. 1887,
according to its local head date line.
But with an early or late date, the
Republican is always welcome Wis.
itor at our santum, as it is as bright
and newsy as ever.
Howell Republican: Evidently the
car shops question is settled at last
and Owosso has secured the prize. AT
a meeting Of the common council OF
that village Monday evening the
contract binding the Toledo, Ann
Arbor x Northern Michigan Railway
company to locate their shops there
were signed by Mr.. Ashley, General
Manager, and approved by the coun-
Gil. 1t is said work will be begun
within thirty days. Take them Owos
so. we can't stop you.---Notaries and
others making mortgages should bear
In mind that the new law requires the
full address, township, county and
state, Of mortgages to be mentioned
in the instrument, and unless this Is
done the register cannot receive such
instrument for record.--There is
nothing on this earth that will give a
business house or firm away as sweet
ly and completely as a rubber stamp
used on their stationary. Nothing
adds the charm and tone to business
man as does neatly printed station.
cry.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-23

Smoke your Dad-Grahame {
Conner.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-23

Osburn & Sons,
Owosso,
offer
Lowell 2 ply zoe
New Weave Rox
Top Brussels
80 cents.
Osburn & Sons.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
!! ilE IS
oxr3b!e ayineE 6 oman
q tho jan % u
I'm Bis Had Dellrisna the IN Al
tenpts IL Devsur
B Himself s:; IS; 5sss
] iowa

KEokuK Iowss, Nor. ~. -lIarris
Fuchs, Russian prisoneg A jail here, ar-ss
rested for having attempted m assault
upon 4 bridge gate. keeper "a whom he
refused to pay toll, became violently In
sane In his cell. He rayed and shouted
upon the heads Of his
supposed prosecutors, threatened the
moss horrible yengence upon those who
had eaused his arrest and s I'M
Prisomnent and acted In = man
Ine,' Which clearly indicated that he
was q ft subject for an asylum. When
the officers went to the cell door q horri-
bic sight met their gaze. The man in
the mad dslirium was attempting to de-
YOUR himself. He was biting vigorously
and, viciously ut his arms and hands and
with every snap Of his sharp teeth
tearing away the flesh from
these inemhers in strips, leav-.
ing them raw and bloody, Ropes
were obtained, and with considerable
difficulty the fellow was lassoed and then;
securely hound and placed in 3 position
to he unable to infiict further injury upon
himself, Fuchs continued violent even
after he was bound, and Il was necessary
for the physicians to place him under the
influence OF optates before they could
quiet ltinl sufficiently 10 give his wounds
the necessary attention. "a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
pUL.uTH'S FIRE DAY.

The z s'th of November Apparently Day
OF Disasters to the Zenith City. 4
DuLUTu, Nov. ?S.-Duluth's fatstul
9th Of November has brought it's usual
disaster. A year ago three elevators and
fifteen stores went up in flames, the:ag-
gregate loss being over million dollars,
and Sunday night the Pilgrim, Cougresa
tional church, the handsomest church
editice in Northern Minnesota, went up
IN smoke. The building was nearly com
pleted aud it was the intention to hold
the first services Christmas day. The
building was yet in the contractors
hands, but the cliurchsociety had already
advanced $40, 900 The probable caEge OF
the fire was the overbeating OF the sala-
mander heating stoves in the basement.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
WAR MAY RESULT.
The French Repu blic on tho Eve OF Trn,,-s
bIes Which May Result in Disastrous

The French Repu blic on tho Eve OF Trn,i-5
bIes Which, May Result in Disastrous
= war. +. f.. u .Ess 3 y I'll; q s
.5Ez@ LONDON, Dec. THE problem Of the
presidency Of the French republic grows
more intricate daily. It is now almost
absolutely certain that the Republican
factions will not combine, though they
cannot fail to soc that it viii be worse for
them if they don't, and the republic Il
confronted by the greatest peril that has
ever threatened it's existence. Presi-
dent Greyy has expressed his de-
termination to cling to his office
until he \ knows who has been
chosen as his successor, and it Is further
asserted that he viii not allow the newly
elected president to succeed him unless
he shall BIO 8 Conservative, and entirely
acceptable to large majority Of the Re-
pubiicans, even going to Che length Of
using military force to prevent his taking
possession Of the office. If NJ. Clemen-
ceau should carry the election, Or the
Boulanger extremists succeed in electing
the general. through combinations with
other sections, there will certainly be a
row, and a bloody one ut that. The ex-
element is great, and party and fractional
feeling is wrought up to q point where
The slightest thing may cause an out
hreaf- ;, "a g; - b. - s-... > So =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
WOMAN,S, jNHUMANITY..


Barbarous Methods Practiced ut the In
sl.anapolis Female Reformatory.
INDrAEAPnL1s, Nov. 20. -Barbarous
cruelty has been exposed In tho methods
Of the managers Of the Female re;orma-
tory at this place. Girls are tied up by
the hands and stripped to the waist, and
dashed with straps on the back at:;i arms.
Another method is to compel the women
to. put !. their arms through holes
lii an iron door and hanacutf them
on, the outside. One woman stood III
this position for three days, being cniy
released ut night. One girl WAS fuun d
whose back was literally covered with
black and, blne stripes from q recent
whipping. Another woman who was
about to become q mother, fell and broke
her leg. 1t had to be set IN plaster. This
YVES two weeks ago and the physician had
not paid her any attention since. The
institution has been managed by women
for the past fourteen wears 49,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS MILLING.

A Large Number OF tls Mills Shut Down
on Account of the Scarcity of Water.
+ "Operations on the platform the past
week, especially as to the>. w,ter mills,
has been very irregular and uncertain, ("
says the Northwestern Miller. almost
At AL times the wdtei. has been extremely
low, and q lively flow of anchor ice has
helped to make matters interesting Tho
result OF this was a largely diminished
output, the steam mills producing the
major portion ofthat got out, The prod
uct for. the week ending Nov. 2G was
ia 800 barrels --fsveraging 10. 1853 barrels
daily-agsinst 147,9o0 bnTrcls tho pre-
vious week. and 10000 barrels
for the corresponding time in
1886. There nre now twelve mills
running, end the sa.ae number
shut down. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02

jake sharpe, tba railroad man Who
''b9tIio'i" tie New York city alder
mon, and wa8 sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for il. has secured the right
Of q new trial. lie is now out on bail,
and i is douhifui if he is convicted
again. Nh" lasr election indicates
that that city has recovered from its
t.reform" streak.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
EsaB!G cEnTENNsAL PROMISED.

Preparations to Celebrate on Magnifi-
cent Scale the leo Anniversary of
Washington's Inauguration,
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Thc movement
to celebrate the one hundredtil annirer-
saly OF the inauguration of George WASH
ington as president Of the United States,
April 80, 1880, appears to be making sub
stantial progress. The committee ap.
pointed by Mayor Hewitt recently to CO.
operate with the committees of the
chamber of commerce and the historical
society held q conference with the two
! last named committees They report
that the project is universally favored
tand that there is little doubt Of its being
carried TO G successful issue. It is con
templated that the festival will be fully
the equal If not greater in magnitude
and historical interest than the recent
constitutional centennial celebration in
Philadelphia. So: 80 ..s.s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
Recommended by Stockslascr.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Acting Land
Commissioners Stockslager has recon-
nended the Institution of suits to com
pei the removal of fences erected by the
following parties: American Cattle com
pany, of Colorado; Joseph Scott, Of Mon
tana; Home Land and Cattle company,
of Montana, and 0. SVollap, Of Montana.
The total amount of land fenced is 49,
900 acres. He has also recommended that
suit be brought against William Scott, Of
Deaawood, D. T., for illicitly cutting
DuEIic timber ,a -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02

5 Ives, ''the Napoleon Of Wall
street whom everybody Shought TO
be bankrupt andin danger of prison
q few mouths gn, has again got some
capitalists baek Of him, and there Is a
pfospectrthat lie will yet come oat
ahead with his peculiar financial
methods. %sl" y 49, ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
3 10 LIc EnsE e1Np ]!

chIef Conductor ~ hsatoa OF FOR Wash
snston to Introdues the Bill in Con-
gross. n ,ss5 S. Il, q IS s5 s
CEDAR RAPIps, Iowa Dec. 1.-Chief
Conductor Q. S. Wheaton, of the Order
Eo g, IL Railway Conductors, has gono to
Washing ton to push through congress q
bill y which " has received tho appreciation
sof al the officers OF the order. It is the
proposed bill for licensing railway
conduct tors Thes ides Of stthe bill Is
chat all roads Of Interstate proportions
should have nothing but licensed con.
ductors on them, SO that insufficient men
cannot get into the service on account Of
the fayoritism of officials. 4 f4staj i T.. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
DUBUQUE DELEGATES.

Over $4,000 People Present at tho New
& Bridge Opentng---TIe Structure one
Of the Largest and Finest on the His.
r sisstpi. ~ q ga f'% i..s'.57' j..
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov. 50, Over SO, COG
people Witnessed The ceremonies OF the
formal opening and dedication to public
use OF the grand bridge over the Missis.
sippi in this city, The structure is q
marvel of architectural and engineering
skill, and ts one of the largest works OF
its kind on the Mississippi river The
successful completion of the great under.
taking is a memorable event in the his
toricai progress and development Of the
city, and Wss accordingly conalne,noratets
with great public rejoicing and enthusi-
aSN1
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02

A movement is being made TO have
the sentence of Holong, the Otter
Tail county murderer, con,muted.
The Norwegian paper at Fergus
Falls ard several prominent country
men f Roloue's, are using their III
iIuence 10 this end. iIe, has been
sentenced to he hanged. err.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
n \ /! !
After Much Delhi tionth Jury IN
Find q verdict8 eainst ths
/ S. Noted Anarchist. M


:.sss New York, NoY: so, At 10 o'clock p.
"a. after 4 deliberation o. four and j
half hours the jury IL the Most case
brought in \ verdict Of guilty. On che
5flrst ballot the jury stood seven for ac-
sq,atttal and five for conviction. Ballot.
ing continued md another juror was Won
3oyers to The side 81 eonyiction The jury
then stood SIX % Six for some time, nntn
the six foy actl ,tittal yielded and agreed
on conyiGtinlis 4 ass .s.s5s5
AS they fled into court they bore ex
prassicns that plainly Indicated chat thsil
verdict was adverse to M est. Eorenraln
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
n. Confetler ratio iDebt /,

w WASHINGTON, Nov. 50 Within the last
few weeks inquiries have been made by
persons holding ofiiciM positions in both
England aud Holland as TO The pro ahiii-
ties OF the United States government
assuming the onfeEerate debt. Eri-
sdence is at hand 10 show that lobby OF
anscrup ulous intti yiauals has been or
ga1lized to lels,de tlae forei %. holders into
the belief OF the feasibility Of such n
sschnfna - 80 as..sss E52...!
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02

The province Of Manitoba is ont of
cash, and the officials IRE trying. to
negotiate aloan to pay expenses IN
til the legislature can meet and take
action About tho usual amount of
talking il SILL being doae about the
building Of the Red River Valley
road EE y
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
81 Is, 600 for q ra,,biIt Exterminstor.

! NEW Yot:K, Nov. 25.--The Hrm of r.
Cameron & Co, OF this, city, who are
agents for the government Of New South
Wales. are il receipt Of Communications
Offering q reward by the government Of
s125, 600 to American inventors, FOR q
PROCESS which will extermiHa:s ,%si,bits,
which have become q pest throughout
Australia and New Zealand. = -ss$,.-..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02

The defeat Of prohibition in Allan
ia is very discouraging to the follow.
eTs Of thatidea After thorougli
trial Of the plan the people of that
city voted bya good majority in OPP,
position to its continuance. The hes,
reason for twas that the law coult
not be enforced, and it was consider
ed better to have the business
licensed and carefully restricted
than tt have il carried on just as ex
/ steilsively in an Illegal manner.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
FOR IOWA SOLDIERS.

Dedication and Opening ofthc New Home
at .EarshNlltoTn.-
DIES MONIES, Eoy. 30 After waiting
for over twenty years Iowa has finally
provided soldiers home. The new
structure is located near Marshalltown
and will be dedicated this Wednesday.
The dedication Will be q Kind of in;nt
affair between the state authorities and
the Grand Army Of he Rel UNlic. Judge
Rea, con,'nander-in chief Of the G. 4.
r., will be present. Thurs{'ay the home
will be ready for business, ,,1eniug its
doors for needy veterans at once.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
The Ftsheries Csmn.issson Fru1tless.

II The Ftsheries Commission Fru1tless.
81 SvhsHiNG1oN, Dec. / The fishery
commission expects to complete It's work
this week or next. There is an impress
Sion that the commissioners are likely to
discover without much further conslilta-
Aan that there can be no common basis
OF agreement unless it be che as. to how
thu treaty Of 1881 Shall be interpre ted.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
MARKET REPORTS.
In st. Pant,

In st. PaUl. 81
ra-s :, ST. PAUL. Nov. 80 g.
Wheat-No. hard. 7ss11ac bid: No northern,
T011Sc bid: No 2northern. SIC hid. e"
Corn--No. 2, 4ac bidi January, 43c bid. H.
Oats-.No,' 2 MIXED. 2sc hid; December, &c
bid, &c asked; January, 2519c bid: No. J white,
2611ac bid: sc asked; No 8 white. 2t11se bid.
BarleH@-No, z, $50 bid; December CSC bid;
No. 3, 4Sfs.i2c bid. y. ..~,s
: Ryn-No. :, 45c bid; December, 45c bid. 80
Blittcr-Fanoy creamery, Sssasss5c; choice
extra, lssssssa;; choice dairy, l8apac; common
dairy, last.!sx packing stock. 2ll@l3c.
Eggs Fresh, 2lGB2sc; icellouse stock. lT0isc
Poultry Dressed turkeys, 6l59c; dressed
chickens, 57yGc; live turkeys 6anTc; live chick.
ems Emile E4i% -. ? n.y. tz.-E -. - j.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
Itn,.,,r !, ,,+.,, -, \. n. ,,,,,

F Sioux CITY, love- Nov. 30 - Articles
Of incorporation Of the Sioux City oat-
meal ain company, with capital stock
OF, SO, goo have beer fled. Tho com
pany is Ecoa,posed Of Sioux City business
men. a mill will be built Mt once. : 49,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
3. Coinage for the year.

& WAsHIssTpN, Nov. IS. The director Of
the mint has submitted 10 the secretary
OF the treasury his annual report of The
Opera mons of the min and assay oifiees
fDrs tie scals year he coi mayo Of
| the Aseia year AZ DsIpws Gold,
BRA iIisees; ratnas 80 .sa, q Sill
Ysr, ,25a pieces: value, s.4 So
Minor coins, i 1sSt5, pieces; ysalne,l
809I. $50. b &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
seven Millions 7yantea for saav Il ,,r -,

: WAsnlNeroN, Nov. 25.-Representa-
tive Moffett, OF Michigan, under advice
from the waterways COMMITTEES, Is pre-
pairing 4 bill appropriatinS 81 ,00e, 600 for
the Improvements OF Hay lake and the
Sault Ste. Marie channels; expecting the
aid Of all the congressman of the North
western states, f'...' - '...:. -. NJ D.:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
l,ri., !, I'd, . California sc,..t,.,!e

SAX FeANcisco, Nov. aS.-Ihe CHI
cego, Philadelphia and St. Louis base
bali clubs have arranged to play a sched-
sule OF thirty six games in this city to
conclude Feb. Is, playing three games
each week. The first game was played
this afternoon between Chicago and St
Louis, resulting in favor Of st. Louis by
O score Of 49, to 8. @y.5's SD III a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
In Minneapolis.
(, MISNga poy.Ts Snv

n - - = y q ZtM1NNHAPOIIs, NOV -.
Flosir--Tafent sacks to local dealers, LEO
4. rs: patents to ship, sacks, car lots a9a4l5 in
barrels. 4.ss;tlS4 rs; delivered Mt Nav England
poiats, sQt5.2o; New York points. 4s5@
G,5.1S: delivered at Philadelphia and Balti-
more. 4.GGds5.lO: bakers. 3.45G36E supertine,
1.95Qt2. 60: red dog, sack, 4 45ali 60; red deg,
barrel, l6ls2bl .s5. rye -four, pure, cwt., las;
buckeyhe tIcur bAt 5.il0fa8 No. 49,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
STILL ANOTHER sCAEME,
voutierIy Atlrocates Government Contr ol
.5. -. ~ ne All Fsnal Eieldx -s,- | = ?

:. >0"sfe7'J zfHsoSatcs CVFo1zn1oHt CcHITUf
-, - ~ Of All Coal Fields. At ~
PHILADELPHIA, Nav. 5.--"The Past,
Present and Future Of the Knights of
l,sshs,r, formed the subject a lecture by
General Master Workman l.. v Powtlerly
here. AT. Posdsfly then said that the
government should take the coal fields
for its own use, SO that in case Of war 1t
should not be compelled TO rely on corpor-
ations for the coal for its vessels to carry
an warfare ngaiI,st the enemy. He adj
vecuted the government controlling and
owning The telegraph, and then brnnGhed
off Oh the poiit; :,,i party Of the knights
Of Llsey clos!'ig with the remark that
the Knights OF Labor were not going TO
I nipCas f,sF3$ z r-T.-t -. o..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
A1oss in Prison.
IN FAVOR or SHARP
The Court of Appeals Rererses the Lower
(tnnetSs naptS II ,f1,., ia ...g . -

The Court OF Appeals Rererses the Lower
Courts Deeision---AN the Judges Con-
curing. &aF H.
ALBANY, Nov. 29.--Jacob Sharp has
hope for freedom yet The court Of ep-
peals this morning handed down a decis-
ion reversing the opinion Of the lower
court. 1t was unanimous. Judge DAN
i. forth wrote the opinion and a supple
mental opinion was written by Judge
Peckham. .;~
v hen the news Of the Sd arp decision
reached the county court housesit created
considerable stir among tue lawyers pres
ent in the numerous courts. The general
unniOn seemed TO be one Of apnroYal =